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Settings and personalisation

Everything here is configuration. Nothing in this area changes a single logged value — not a flight, not a total, not an export figure. Several of these editors look as though they delete things; none of them does.

Read J4 before you spend an evening on any layout. It’s the one idea in this area that costs you something to learn the hard way.

GuideWhat it gets you
J1Themes and liveriesThe app in a look you chose, light and dark
J2Interface scale (desktop only)More of the app on a high-DPI laptop
J3Units and time format1:30 or 1.5, and which exports care
J4Layouts: what follows you and what does notWhich of your layout work reaches your other devices. Read this first
J5Entry form fieldsA flight-entry wizard with only your fields on it
J6Detail view fieldsA flight detail view that opens on what you care about
J7Custom fieldsFields the app doesn’t model, and the two switches that hide them
J8Usage stats and crash reportingA decision about what leaves this device
J9Image-processing privacyAn answer to “where do my logbook pages go?”

One thing worth knowing first

There’s no Settings tab. Every setting in this area lives behind your own profile card at the top of the dashboard, on a screen titled Profile Settings — the same route Area A uses for the PIN and your pilot identity (→ A9).

Nothing in this area is Pro-only. Themes, liveries, every layout editor, custom fields, units and both privacy screens are all available on the free tier.

The SECURITY section is documented in Area A, not here. It has two rows and both already have a guide: Set Profile PIN / Change Profile PIN in A5, and FaceID / TouchID in A6.

Every row of Profile Settings, and the guide that covers it

In screen order. The section headings are shown uppercase in the app and are quoted that way throughout. Rows marked conditional appear only in the circumstance noted.

SectionRowCovered by
(the block at the top, no section)your picture, name, greeting, title, licence number and emailA9
PILOT IDENTITYGreetingA9
Date of BirthA9
Certifications & DocumentsArea G, pointed at by A9
Previous ExperienceGuide B7, pointed at by A9
Operating AuthoritiesGuide G7, pointed at by A9
APPEARANCEAnimation DurationJ1
Theme & LiveryJ1 — and the Interface scale card inside that sheet, J2
LAYOUTS(the section as a whole — which tiles travel between devices)J4
Logbook StatsGuide D2
Aircraft CardArea E (the Hangar)
Flight CardGuide D3
Detail ViewJ6
Entry FormJ5
Custom FieldsJ7
Logbook Quick FiltersGuide D6
UNITS AND FORMATDistanceJ3
Time FormatJ3
ACCOUNT & DATASubscription StatusGuides K1, K3
Activate with a license keyGuide K4
Move Pro to this logbook (conditional: signed in, and this logbook is not Pro)Guide K5
Send anonymous usage statsJ8
the sign-in block — Sign in with Google / Sign in with Apple, Signed in via …, Sign Out, the Your session has expired panel and the Sign-in failed / Try Again stateGuide K7
DevicesArea I (manage paired devices)
Privacy: Image ProcessingJ9
Crash ReportingJ8
BackupsArea H
Delete ProfileA10
SECURITYSet Profile PIN / Change Profile PINA5
FaceID / TouchIDA6
DATA SYNCCloud-Less SyncArea I
Sync SettingsArea I
Invite a device (conditional: the sync service is running)Guide I2, and Guide I3 for the no-camera path
Listening on … (label, same condition)Area I
HELP & ABOUTUser guideA11
About Aviator ArchiveA11

Every section and every row above has a guide. The sign-in block is covered by K7 · Sign in, and what the account is for, in Area K because it’s about your account rather than personalisation. It covers what signing in is for, what Sign Out does, and why that isn’t the dashboard card’s Logout — a mix-up A8 also warns about.

Some rows on this screen aren’t settings at all. Devices and Cloud-Less Sync lead into Area I, and Backups leads into Area H.

Words this area introduces

Livery — a complete look for the app: a colour scheme plus a wallpaper. There are two slots, one for light mode and one for dark, and you fill each from its own list. Liveries are colour archetypes, not airline liveries — Flyover is the red-white-and-blue palette, not any particular carrier.

Layout — a saved choice about which fields appear on one screen, and in what order. Seven screens have one, and each has its own editor.

Custom field — a field you invent, or one an import brought in that the app doesn’t model. It lives beside the built-in fields rather than instead of them.

Glass opacity and Nav opacity — how see-through the frosted panels and the navigation bar are over the livery’s wallpaper.

Interface scale — a desktop-only size multiplier for the whole app, applied on top of whatever scaling the operating system is already doing.